Here's another filter for your toolbox. It's called the GELE filter, (GE = greater than or equal to, LE = less than or equal to).

Here's how it works: Let the digits of an arbitrary draw be A, B and C. We get a set of stats over a set of N past draws. The stats tell us how many times A GE B, B GE A , etc. In addition, we get a set of GELE stats for the pairs, AB, AC, and BC, i.e, how many time AB GE BC, BC GE AC, etc. Over the long haul the numbers in the GELE comparisons should be close to equal, but for the short term there are often noticeable trends. This filter can be very useful, for example in playing sums. If you find from the stats, for example, that B GE A has not been happening as often as expected, by only considering plays where A GE B can reduce the number of straight plays by one half.

Here's how to get started. Go to the link

http://cid-53e66599b04974a6.skydrive.live.com/browse.aspx/GELE%5E_P3

and download geleStats.exe to a working direcrory. Prepare a past draw text file called drawsP3.txt and place it in the same directory. The drawsP3.txt file should contain only one entry per line. No spaces or extra characters, latest draw on top and oldest draw on bottom. Also the text file should be ASCII encoded.

Click on the geleStats.exe icon and you'll see a pop up window asking you how many past draws you want stats on. Pick a large number , say 100 or more, for long term trends and a smaller amount for short term trends. The stats are written to the console, and after exiting, you'll find the same output written to a file called p3Stats4GELE.txt.

Here's an example from the NY Midday P3 using a past draw file containing 100 entries. We started from Jan. 1, 2010 going back 100 draws. Here are the stats for those 100 draws:

tried to download,got an error. can you help? hope someone writes this to excel. would be great.

Here is the Excel program for GELE.

Create a new folder and unzip the 2 Excel files into your newly named folder.

There is 1 Excel file with all the Pick 3 draws and the 2nd called Doubles that has the GE-LE Tab (3rd one form the left)

You need to have both Excel files opened for this to work. This is with Excel 2002 by the way.

If you click the 1st Tab (Doubles.xls) you will see all the Tab labeled "Toolbars" that contains all the states (midday, evening, and combined)

You can click any states' toolbar. For example you can click NY3M for New York Midday Pick 3 only draws jsut like jayemmar's New York midday example.

In the GE-LE Tab you can adjust the number of draws to show the hits for each GE-LE. In cell B1 and B2 you can change the 1 and 100 to whatever you wish. For example B1 = 54 and B2 = 153. This would give you the 100 past draws for New York Midday Pick 3 draws from Jan 1 2010 going back 100 draws. This is the same calculations jayemmar used in the 1st thread.

Let me know if you have any questions.

Here i the download link to the zip file. Remember to create a new folder first. Then unzip the 2 Excel files into this newly named folder.

I'm going to leave this one for you, since everyone likes to work with EXCEL. Let's tackle the P4 with the GELE filter. Each P4 can be represented by ABCD, where A,B, C and D are between 0 and 9. So we need stats for:

A GE B, B GE C, C GE D etc. Also we need a set of stats for the pairs, AB, BC, AC, AD, BD, CD. In addition, we can add stats for the four triples, ABC, ABD, BCD, ACD(ABC GE BCD, etc.).

I'm going to leave this one for you, since everyone likes to work with EXCEL. Let's tackle the P4 with the GELE filter. Each P4 can be represented by ABCD, where A,B, C and D are between 0 and 9. So we need stats for:

A GE B, B GE C, C GE D etc. Also we need a set of stats for the pairs, AB, BC, AC, AD, BD, CD. In addition, we can add stats for the four triples, ABC, ABD, BCD, ACD(ABC GE BCD, etc.).

This filter looks like it can be very valuable in the P3 and P4.

jayemmar

This is the download link to GE LE Pick 4 Excel files. Follow the same instructions as the Pick 3.

Create a new folder. Name it whatever you wish (example: Pick 4 GE LE)

What Jayemmar I beleive is looking for is high GELE (Greater Than Equal To or Less Than Equal T0) values based on "X" amount of past draws. For example, read the 1st post. If the GELE value for example for for Front Pairs is high for Great Than (GE) then look for a reversal of a lesser Pair. Jayemmar was just showing the next few drawings after he ran the GELE program to show you how digits or pairs reversed because of the high GELE value. Jayemmar can explain better than my explanation.

Here's another filter for your toolbox. It's called the GELE filter, (GE = greater than or equal to, LE = less than or equal to).

Here's how it works: Let the digits of an arbitrary draw be A, B and C. We get a set of stats over a set of N past draws. The stats tell us how many times A GE B, B GE A , etc. In addition, we get a set of GELE stats for the pairs, AB, AC, and BC, i.e, how many time AB GE BC, BC GE AC, etc. Over the long haul the numbers in the GELE comparisons should be close to equal, but for the short term there are often noticeable trends. This filter can be very useful, for example in playing sums. If you find from the stats, for example, that B GE A has not been happening as often as expected, by only considering plays where A GE B can reduce the number of straight plays by one half.

Here's how to get started. Go to the link

http://cid-53e66599b04974a6.skydrive.live.com/browse.aspx/GELE%5E_P3

and download geleStats.exe to a working direcrory. Prepare a past draw text file called drawsP3.txt and place it in the same directory. The drawsP3.txt file should contain only one entry per line. No spaces or extra characters, latest draw on top and oldest draw on bottom. Also the text file should be ASCII encoded.

Click on the geleStats.exe icon and you'll see a pop up window asking you how many past draws you want stats on. Pick a large number , say 100 or more, for long term trends and a smaller amount for short term trends. The stats are written to the console, and after exiting, you'll find the same output written to a file called p3Stats4GELE.txt.

Here's an example from the NY Midday P3 using a past draw file containing 100 entries. We started from Jan. 1, 2010 going back 100 draws. Here are the stats for those 100 draws:

In the "Digit Stats" above you see "B GE (Greater Than or Equal) to C - 60". This means that the second position "B" has been greater than the 3rd position "C" 60 times in the last 100 draws. So look for a reverse meaning B (2nd Position) now being LE (Less than or Equal To the 3rd Position)

Same goes for the "GELE" Pair Stats. "AB GE AC - 60" The front pair AB is GE (Greater than or Equal to) the Side Pair AC in the last 100 draws 60 times. So look for a reversal of the AB (front pair) being LE (less than or equal to) the side pair AC.